• (615) 747-7467
Nashville Expungement and Civil Rights Lawyer
July 9, 2023in Expungement in Tennessee

Expungement of a Vandalism Conviction in Tennessee

Expungement of a vandalism conviction in Tennessee may be possible under certain circumstances. However, please note that laws can change, and it’s important to consult with an attorney who specializes in expungement and is familiar with the current laws in Tennessee.

To determine if your vandalism conviction is eligible for expungement in Tennessee, consider the following factors:

  1. Eligibility criteria: The specific eligibility requirements for expungement can vary depending on the severity of the offense and the applicable statutes. Review the relevant Tennessee Code Annotated (TCA) sections, such as TCA 40-32-101, to understand the eligibility requirements for expungement of vandalism convictions.
  2. Waiting period: There is typically a waiting period after completing your sentence, probation, or parole before you can apply for expungement. The waiting period can vary based on the severity of the offense and other factors. Ensure that you have fulfilled all the terms of your sentence, including any probation or parole requirements, before pursuing expungement.
  3. No subsequent convictions: Generally, you must not have any subsequent convictions after the vandalism offense you wish to expunge. Having subsequent convictions may disqualify you from expungement.
  4. Restitution: If restitution was ordered as part of your sentence, it may need to be satisfied before becoming eligible for expungement. Make sure all restitution requirements have been met.
  5. Petition process: The expungement process typically involves filing a petition with the court in the county where the conviction occurred. You will need to provide relevant information and documentation, such as the case number, dates, and details of the offense, as well as any supporting evidence of your eligibility for expungement.

Working with an attorney who specializes in expungement is highly recommended. We can guide you through the process, assess your eligibility, help prepare the necessary paperwork, and represent your interests in court.

Are you ready to expunge your conviction for vandalism in Tennessee? Contact us today!

Read More
July 9, 2023in Expungement in Tennessee

Expungement of an Insurance Fraud Conviction in Tennessee

Expungement of an insurance fraud conviction in Tennessee can be a complex process, and it’s crucial to consult with an attorney who specializes in expungement and is familiar with the current laws in the state. It is essential to seek legal advice tailored to your specific circumstances.

To determine if your insurance fraud conviction is eligible for expungement in Tennessee, consider the following factors:

  1. Eligibility criteria: Review the relevant Tennessee Code Annotated (TCA) sections, such as TCA 40-32-101, to understand the eligibility requirements for expungement of insurance fraud convictions. Eligibility criteria can vary depending on the severity of the offense, the specific statute under which you were convicted, and the details of your case.
  2. Waiting period: Typically, there is a waiting period after completing your sentence, probation, or parole before you can apply for expungement. The waiting period can vary depending on the severity of the offense and other factors. Ensure that you have fulfilled all the terms of your sentence, including any probation or parole requirements, before pursuing expungement.
  3. No subsequent convictions: Generally, you must not have any subsequent convictions after the insurance fraud offense you wish to expunge. Having subsequent convictions may disqualify you from expungement.
  4. Petition process: The expungement process typically involves filing a petition with the court in the county where the conviction occurred. You will need to provide relevant information and documentation, such as the case number, dates, and details of the offense, as well as any supporting evidence of your eligibility for expungement.
  5. Legal assistance: It’s highly recommended to work with an attorney who specializes in expungement and is familiar with the current laws in Tennessee. They can guide you through the process, assess your eligibility, help prepare the necessary paperwork, and represent your interests in court.

Are you ready to expunge your conviction for insurance fraud in Tennessee? Contact us today!

Read More
July 9, 2023in Expungement in Tennessee

Expunging a Worthless Check Conviction in Tennessee

Expungement of a conviction for writing a worthless check in Tennessee is possible under certain circumstances. However, please note that laws can change, and it’s important to consult with an attorney who specializes in expungement and is familiar with the current laws in Tennessee.

To determine if your worthless check conviction is eligible for expungement in Tennessee, consider the following factors:

  1. Eligibility criteria: The specific eligibility requirements for expungement can vary depending on the severity of the offense and the applicable statutes. Review the relevant Tennessee Code Annotated (TCA) sections, such as TCA 40-32-101, to understand the eligibility requirements for expungement of worthless check convictions.
  2. Waiting period: In Tennessee, there is typically a waiting period after completing your sentence, probation, or parole before you can apply for expungement. The waiting period can vary based on the severity of the offense and other factors. Ensure that you have fulfilled all the terms of your sentence, including any probation or parole requirements, before pursuing expungement.
  3. No subsequent convictions: Generally, you must not have any subsequent convictions after the worthless check offense you wish to expunge. Having subsequent convictions may disqualify you from expungement.
  4. Restitution: In some cases, it may be necessary to satisfy any outstanding restitution or financial obligations related to the worthless check conviction before becoming eligible for expungement. Ensure that all restitution requirements have been met.
  5. Petition process: The expungement process typically involves filing a petition with the court in the county where the conviction occurred. You will need to provide relevant information and documentation, such as the case number, dates, and details of the offense, as well as any supporting evidence of your eligibility for expungement.

Working with an attorney who specializes in expungement is highly recommended. They can guide you through the process, assess your eligibility, help prepare the necessary paperwork, and represent your interests in court.

Are you ready to expunge your Tennessee worthless check conviction? Contact us today!

Read More
July 9, 2023in Expungement in Tennessee, Uncategorized

Expunging Illegal or Fraudulent Use of A Credit Card in Tennessee

Expungement of a conviction for illegal or fraudulent use of a credit card in Tennessee can be a complex process. It’s important to consult with an attorney who is knowledgeable about Tennessee expungement laws to get accurate and up-to-date information.

In Tennessee, expungement eligibility and requirements are defined by specific statutes, including TCA (Tennessee Code Annotated) Section 40-32-101. To determine if your conviction for illegal and fraudulent use of a credit card is eligible for expungement, consider the following factors:

  1. Eligibility criteria: The specific criteria for expungement eligibility can depend on various factors, including the severity of the offense and the applicable statutes. Review the relevant Tennessee laws, such as TCA 40-32-101, to understand the eligibility requirements for expungement of convictions related to illegal and fraudulent use of a credit card.
  2. Waiting period: Generally, there is a waiting period after completing your sentence, probation, or parole before you can apply for expungement. The waiting period can vary depending on the severity of the offense and other factors. Ensure that you have fulfilled all the terms of your sentence, including any probation or parole requirements, before pursuing expungement.
  3. No subsequent convictions: Typically, you must not have any subsequent convictions after the offense you wish to expunge. Having subsequent convictions may disqualify you from expungement.
  4. Petition process: The expungement process usually involves filing a petition with the court in the county where the conviction occurred. You will need to provide relevant information and documentation, such as the case number, dates, and details of the offense, as well as any supporting evidence of your eligibility for expungement.
  5. Legal assistance: Given the complexity of the expungement process, it is advisable to work with an attorney who can guide you through the process, evaluate your eligibility, help prepare the necessary paperwork, and represent your interests in court.

Are you ready to expunge your illegal or fraudulent use of a credit card conviction in Tennessee? We can help!

Read More
July 8, 2023in Expungement in Tennessee

Expunging a Criminal Simulation Conviction in Tennessee

In Tennessee, the process of expunging a conviction for criminal simulation can be complex and may require the assistance of a qualified attorney. Expungement laws can vary and change over time, so it’s important to consult with a legal professional who is knowledgeable about the current laws in Tennessee. However, I can provide you with some general information about expungement in Tennessee.

Criminal simulation is an offense in which a person knowingly creates or uses any object or writing with the intent to deceive or defraud. If you have been convicted of criminal simulation in Tennessee and you are interested in expungement, here are some factors to consider:

  1. Eligibility criteria: Tennessee has specific eligibility criteria for expungement. The eligibility requirements may depend on the severity of the offense, the specific statute under which you were convicted, and the details of your case. Review the relevant Tennessee Code Annotated (TCA) sections, such as TCA 40-32-101, to understand the eligibility requirements for expungement of criminal simulation convictions.
  2. Waiting period: There is typically a waiting period after completing your sentence, probation, or parole before you can apply for expungement. The waiting period can vary depending on the severity of the offense and other factors. Make sure you have completed all the terms of your sentence, including any probation or parole requirements, before pursuing expungement.
  3. No subsequent convictions: Generally, you must not have any subsequent convictions after the criminal simulation offense you wish to expunge. Having subsequent convictions may disqualify you from expungement.
  4. Petition process: The expungement process in Tennessee usually involves filing a petition with the court in the county where the conviction occurred. You will need to provide relevant information and documentation, such as the case number, dates, and details of the offense, as well as any supporting evidence of your eligibility for expungement.
  5. Legal assistance: Given the complexity of the expungement process, it’s highly recommended to consult with a qualified attorney who can guide you through the process. We can evaluate your eligibility, help you prepare the necessary paperwork, and represent your interests in court.

Are you ready to expunge your criminal simulation conviction in Tennessee? Contact us today!

Read More
July 8, 2023in Expungement in Tennessee

Expunging a Forgery Conviction in Tennessee

In Tennessee, the process of expunging a forgery conviction involves several steps. Here is a general overview:

  1. Eligibility: Review the eligibility requirements for expungement in Tennessee. Certain forgery convictions may be eligible for expungement, but it’s important to consult an attorney or legal professional to determine your specific eligibility.
  2. Timeframe: Determine the waiting period before you can apply for expungement. In Tennessee, there is typically a mandatory waiting period after completing your sentence, including probation or parole.
  3. Expungement Application: Obtain and complete the necessary forms for expungement. These forms can typically be obtained from the court where the conviction occurred or from the Tennessee Administrative Office of the Courts website.
  4. Supporting Documentation: Gather any required supporting documents, such as a copy of your conviction record and proof of completion of your sentence, including any fines or restitution.
  5. Filing and Fee: File the completed application and supporting documents with the appropriate court and pay the required filing fee. The fee can vary, so be sure to check with the court for the current amount.
  6. Hearing or Review: Depending on the jurisdiction and the specific circumstances, a hearing or review may be required. This will typically involve a judge reviewing your application and determining whether to grant the expungement.
  7. Notification: If your expungement is granted, you may need to notify various agencies, including law enforcement, the district attorney’s office, and the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation (TBI), about the expungement order.

It’s highly recommended to consult with a qualified attorney who specializes in criminal law or expungement in Tennessee.

Are you ready to expunge your conviction for forgery in Tennessee? If so, contact us today!

Read More
July 8, 2023in Expungement in Tennessee

Expunging Theft of Services Conviction in Tennessee

In Tennessee, the process of expunging a Theft of Services conviction can be similar to expunging other criminal convictions. However, it’s important to note that laws can change, and specific requirements may vary depending on the circumstances of your case and the current statutes in Tennessee. It’s advisable to consult with a qualified attorney who can provide guidance tailored to your situation.

To determine if your Theft of Services conviction is eligible for expungement in Tennessee, you would generally need to consider the following factors:

  1. Eligibility criteria: The specific criteria for expungement eligibility can depend on the severity of the offense and the applicable statutes. Review the relevant Tennessee Code Annotated (TCA) sections, such as TCA 40-32-101, to understand the eligibility requirements for expungement of Theft of Services convictions.
  2. Waiting period: There is usually a waiting period after completing your sentence, probation, or parole before you can apply for expungement. The waiting period can vary based on the severity of the offense. Ensure that you have completed all the terms of your sentence, including any probation or parole requirements.
  3. No subsequent convictions: Generally, you must not have any subsequent convictions after the Theft of Services offense you wish to expunge. Having subsequent convictions may disqualify you from expungement.
  4. Application process: The expungement process typically involves filing a petition with the court in the county where the conviction occurred. You will need to provide relevant information and documentation, such as the case number, dates, and details of the offense, as well as any supporting evidence of your eligibility for expungement.
  5. Legal assistance: It’s strongly recommended to consult with a knowledgeable attorney who can guide you through the expungement process. They can assess your eligibility, help you with the necessary paperwork and court proceedings, and provide advice based on the current laws in Tennessee.

Are you ready to expunge your Theft of Services conviction in Tennessee? Contact us today!

Read More
July 8, 2023in Expungement in Tennessee

Expunging Theft of Property in Tennessee

In Tennessee, the expungement process is governed by specific statutes, including TCA (Tennessee Code Annotated) Section 40-32-101. Under this law, certain non-violent offenses, including some theft offenses, may be eligible for expungement if certain conditions are met.

To be eligible for expungement of a Theft of Property conviction in Tennessee, you typically need to meet the following requirements:

  1. Time requirements: There is usually a waiting period after completing your sentence, probation, or parole before you can apply for expungement. The waiting period can vary based on the severity of the offense.
  2. Completion of sentence and restitution: You must have successfully completed your sentence, including any probation or parole, and paid any restitution or fines associated with the conviction.
  3. No subsequent convictions: Generally, you must not have any subsequent convictions after the Theft of Property offense you wish to expunge. Having subsequent convictions may disqualify you from expungement.
  4. Eligibility criteria: The specific criteria for expungement eligibility may vary depending on the circumstances of your case, such as the value of the stolen property and the degree of the theft offense. It’s important to review the applicable statutes and consult with a legal professional to determine if your offense falls within the eligible category.

The expungement process typically involves filing a petition with the court in the county where the conviction occurred. You will need to provide relevant information and documentation, such as the case number, dates, and details of the offense, as well as any supporting evidence of your eligibility for expungement.

It’s essential to consult with a qualified attorney who can guide you through the expungement process, assess your eligibility, and help you with the necessary paperwork and court proceedings.

Want to get started expunging your theft conviction in Tennessee? Contact us today!

Read More
expunging reckless endangement in Tennessee. Yes, it feels just like that.
February 20, 2023in DUI in Tennessee, Expungement in Tennessee

Expunging Reckless Endangerment in Tennessee

Everyone has made mistakes. Many people who were charged with DUI’s got them reduced (good!) but the result was a Reckless Endangerment conviction (bad!).

The worst part is that “reckless endangerment” sounds pretty bad. People waiving guns in the air can be convicted of Reckless Endangerment. That’s not what you were doing. You were likely driving and just made a mistake. A mistake, I’m guessing, you probably haven’t made since.

Thousands of people have had to suffer the humiliation of a Reckless Driving conviction on their record in Tennessee over the years.

Frankly, we don’t believe in suffering at Moore Love. Our purpose as a firm is to bring peace, calm, and justice to those deserving it.

When the law allows it that is exactly what we do.

Fortunately, Tennessee law has made it possible to expunge a Reckless Endangerment conviction.

Expungement. Now, that sounds great, doesn’t it? What does it mean, exactly?

That means your Reckless Endangerment conviction goes away. Its effects will fade like an 80s song on the radio.

Quite to the point: it’s as if the whole thing never happened. Reckless Endangerment will not show in background checks. When a job or school application asks about your prior convictions you can smile and skip the section entirely.

That, ladies and gentlemen, is what expungement does.

The mishap is completely gone. That blip of imperfection in your past is whited out.

Sound good?

We can file the petition in court to make this happen. In fact, we can start almost immediately. All you have to do is contact us.

So, what are you waiting for?

Call us today at (615) 747-7467 or use the form below.

Read More
expunging reckless driving in Tennessee
February 20, 2023in DUI in Tennessee, Expungement in Tennessee

Expunging Reckless Driving in Tennessee

Everyone has made mistakes. A lot of people charged with DUI’s got them reduced (good!) but the result was a Reckless Driving conviction (bad!).

Are you one of the thousands of people who have had to suffer the humiliation of a Reckless Driving conviction in Tennessee?

If so, no more!

Tennessee law has made it possible to expunge your Reckless Driving conviction.

Now, what does this mean, exactly?

That means your conviction goes away. It’s as if it never happened. It will not show in background checks. You’ll never have to list as on a job or school application. It’s no more. It’s completely gone. This is what expungement does. And we are the ones who can get you that expungement.

We can file the petition in court to make this happen. In fact, we can start almost immediately. All you have to do is contact us.

Call us today at (615) 747-7467 or use the form below.

Read More
Nashville Expungement and Civil Rights Lawyer
Facebook-f Twitter Linkedin-in Instagram

Useful links

Contact Info

Phone:

 (615) 747-7467

Email:

 info@moorefirm.co

TN Gun Rights Restoration

615 Main Street, Suite 119
Nashville, Tennessee 37206

Copyright 2024, Moore Law PC. All Rights Reserved.